davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13
Farmers Read This!

There are thousands of old Lew i
and Junior Buckeye mowers that are
either already laid aside, or soon viii
be, by reason of the cutting apparatus
being worn out from long use
Although the gearing is in good
enough condition to wear out another
set Of guards and knives. The
same is also true of new Buckeye
mowers just out ten years ago. To
put these machines in good working
order We are prepared To- furnish
mozogng attachments consisting Of quite,
bar (zf 6in) aOiM guards, Shoes, track
clearer and fzoo kniveS boxed and de
Hvered on the cars at akron Ollie o,
State heal quarters fer $4,000
On account of the uncertainty OF
the demand for the attachments they
will not be kept in stock, except at
the important transfer agencies but
will be furnished promptly on orders.
In ordering care should be taken 10
STATE whether Lewis, New Junior, or
Buckeye attachments are wanted.
Any person who owns an old Buck
eye mower no matter how old, will
see that BY getting one of these new
improved attachments, his machine
will be as good or better than many
of the new mowers offered for sal-
at the present day. Address orders
by postal card or otherwise to P.
Bryan or "The Buckeye Machine
Co." Owosso Mich, and the attach
ment will be ready for you when you
call for it, and guarantee satisfaction.
THE BUCKEYE MACHINE CO
Owosso Mich.
p. ]. BRYAN
Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13
owosso x. Of Z.

Mr.. A. M. Dewey of Detroit special
organizer and instructor Of the K. Of
L. of Michigan, will visit Owosso
Assembly No soo3 on Tuesday even
ing, May II, and deliver an address
All members of the order in Owosso
and vicinity are invited to attend
this meetsng.
By order of M. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13

The First Savings and Loan Asso-
cialion began issuing stock on Thurs
day of last week, and since that time
several thousand dollars have been
subscribed. The success of this as
ISOLATION will largely tend to con-
tinue the prosperity Of Owosso.
The Chautauqua Circle meets on
Monday evening, May a3d, at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur McHardy.
We imagine more than a quorum OF
the Chautauquans will be found under
Sells show canvas that evening.
Commencing next Sunday evening,
the Episcopal. Methodist, Baptist
and Congregational churches will
hold their evening service at 7 80
standard.
On Monday, May I'd, Hon. Jacob
Estey and wife, of Brattleboro. VT,
celebrated the 5oth anniversary of
their marriage. A large number were
present, and many valuable presents
left as substantial proof OF the re.
gard in which they are held. Among
the donors names we noticed that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Estey, Owosso,
Mich, gold berry spoon.
Advertised letters at Owosso p. O
for week ending Sat. May 1887;
Cart Osborn, Frank Angle, Levi
Smedley, Mary E Baker, Wells
Wright, Charles Simpson, E f Levan.
Luther Gates. Drops: H w Mark
ham.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13
Keep Kool.

Next week Grahame & Conner will
start their delivery wagon on regular
daily trips every afternoon, through
out the city, and they will be pre-
pared to furnish their celebrated Ice
Cream in any desired quantity 20
families, at their door. Watch out
for the chime of bells-bring out
your dish-get what Ice Cream you
want, and consequently be happy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13
Pigs for Sale.

| have for sale Io fashionable bred
Berkshire pigs all eligible to Record.
They are choice lot and will be sold
cheap, considering quality. Address,
]. A. Armstrong, Owosso, or call at
the farm on Sec. IL Bennington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13
For Sale.

BEES, BEES, bees. Will sell at pri
vate sale my entire Apiary, consisting
of 20 stands Of bees, all in good
shape. Prices from $500 to S.
per stand. Residence three miles
southeast of Corunna. Address
AMOS PARMENTER.
Vernon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13

We are closing out our entire line
of yarns, ladies gauze vests, hosiery,
handkerchiefs, collars, and everything
in that line, very cheap. Call and
see us, for it will pay you.
MRS. G.. S. BEARDsLEy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13

Persons in need of building sand
can be supplied by leaving their orders
at the Office of Woodward Bros.
Plaster for sale at IS per ton, by
Z. M. Brooks, West Owosso, Mich.
Get your blacksmithing done at d.
Dwight's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13

At DIR. Bagg's new drug store you
will find a full stock of wall paper
and curtains at special prizes. Tube
paints and artists goods. French
tissue paper in all colors. Books
and stationery, school supplies and
fancy goods. Sign, golden mortari
next door south Of postoffice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-13

All Mid
Marvellous Human Phenomena larest Geological
Merged andM Marshal din aCo
sal and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

William O'Brien, whose name is on every
ones lips in Ireland today, is one of the
best known men in Ireland. His name has
also been known in America since his tour
of Canada, where he was mobbed for his
courageous denunciation of the evictions on
the Irish estates of Lord Lansdowne. OF
the man himself, his life and personal char
acteristitS, little is known in the United
States, although he is one of the leading
men of the band Of Irish patriots. Although
but thirty-fve years old, Mr.. OBrien has for
long time been prominent as the editor-of
United Ireland. He was with it when it was
poor and struggling beginner in the field of
journalism, and for years did most of the
work upon it, The paper has been dis
tinctiyely the organ" of Mr.. Parnell and
his party, and has generally supported what
he has supported and denounced what he
has denounced. When Cavendish and
Burke were murdered in Phoenix Park
United ireland published mourning card
sin token of adherence and shame" but
sturdily maintained that the Parnellite party
was not responsible for the deed.
When Gladstone's coercion act became oper-
alive in Ireland in July, 1882, after the muir
der of Cavendish and Burke, United Ireland
was fierce in denunciation of the proceed
ings, declaring the trials under the act
''grotesque mockeries," conducted with
''juries shamefully concocted" and upon
evidence upon which an English jury would
not hang dog" Today its editor, as po-
htical ally of MIR. Gladstone, is dealing
equally singing blows at Salisbury coercion
act OF 1887. As is often the case with men
who have gained reputation for vigor in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

political controversies, Mr.. O'Bren is not
physically vigorous. But behind his pale
and intellectual face there is an amazing
fund Of energy which finds expression best
in his writings though he is by no meals
poor public speaker. Whatever may be his
passion for personal fame, Mr.. O'Erien is
certainly patriot in that he puts the advan-
tage OF Ireland before any wishes he may
have for pecuniary prosperity When
United Ireland was a poor paper his salary
was twenty dollars week; it is said that he
takes no more than that now, turning the
large addition that has been made to his
salary over week by week to the fund for
aiding evicted tenants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
CURRENT COM MENT.
sTEvENsoN's JUSTIFICATION.
rWatervilla Mail

While some of our citizens condemn Sher-
if Stevenson for what they consider hasty
and ill-judged act in shooting the tramp at
the Carmel poor house, after an interview
with the officer we are convinced that he
thinks he did right; that he was not going
beyond his authority; that he did not act
from spirit of revenge, but that, as far as
he knew, it was question as to who should
shoot first, and he meant to be first. He was
determined that the scamps should not es-
cape. We hope the affair will arouse the
people to determination to rid our State OF
a most pestiferous class of vagabonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

1t is now three years since cholera made
Its appearance in Europe, yet the first cases
brought to this country arrived on the Alesa
last Friday. Fortune has favored us more
than we expected. Though the presence of
the dread disease close to our coast naturally
gives rise to some anxiety. there is every
reason to believe that it will be confined to
the ship that brought it, The season of the
year is unfavorable to the spread of the con-
taglon, and the quarantine laws of New
York State are exceedingly strict. We may
rest assured that all of the passengers and
crew of the Alesia will be isolated until all
danger of spreading the disease is passed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2e.

We 90 not read anonymous letters and eommu-
hleations. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

Michael Davitt's recent declaration of his
belief that the Irish people will be satisfied
with little short of total separation from Eng
land, and his criticism of Gladstone's plan of
Home Rule, recalls the fact that Mr.. Davitt
an ally rather than a lieutenant of Mr..
Parnell. The two work together, but Mr..
Dayitt's particular object has always been
the overthrow Of the present land system of
Ireland. Davitt, after his release from the
prison where he had been confined as con-
victed Fenian, started in 1879 the famous
Land League. Forster'S enforcement of
Gladstone's coercion act of 1882 broke up the
Land League after the arrest of several of
its leaders, including Dayitt. When released
Davitt, perhaps because disheartened at the
outcome of his practical plan for the solution
of the land difficulties, carried the question
into the sphere of speculative politics, and
announced scheme for the naturalization
of land" He dednced his plan from the
theories OF Henry George, who was at that
time in Ireland, corresponding for the Irish
World Davitt proposed to have the British
Imperial government buy out the landlord,
giving them one-half of the money value of
the land, taking that to be their equitable
share in the ownership, according to the prin-
ciples of conventional justice and prescript-
i've right" Davitt thought that the cost of
this purchase would be about one hundred
and forty million pounds sterling. He would
then have the Imperial government levy
tax on Ireland that would in fifty years wipe
out the debt incurred in buying out the land
lords. Then the government would remain
the universal landlord, levying rent enough
for the ordinary expenses Of government,
but assessing no other taxes whatever. This
plan is in substance the plan of Henry George.
1t was in 1882 that Mr.. Davitt enunciated his
theory, but no practical effort has been made
to carry it out. Acts have been passed to
enable the tenants to gradually buy cut their
landlords, and government aid has been ex-
tended to such tenants. Mr.. Parnell, who is
landlord himself, has always labored to
ameliorate the condition of the tenants; but
1t is as an advocate of home rule that he has
become famous. Davitt, on the other hand, is
distinetiyely reformer of the land system.
Between the aims of the two men there is
great difference, as there was in our own
Revolutionary war between patriots like
John Adams, who wanted liberty with indie
pendence and John Dickinson, who was an
earnest opponent of tyranny but not an adj
vocate of independence. Yet both accepted
what destiny brought, and John Dickinson
helped frame the constitution under which
John Adams was one Of the first Presidents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

1t seems from reports from different parts
of the State, especially from the shire towns,
that the tramp shorty, shot at Carmel, was
a well known and somewhat distinguished
person in Maine. We hope that his unfortu-
nate predicament will not be without its
effect on the social circles in which he moves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
THE PORTLAND
Latin School,
PORTLAND, ME.

MONDAY, September 10. Locations I'm
ion Hall, Free ST., near High.
While the school will be fairly accommodated in
its temporary quarters, 1t will have home of its
own at the earliest practicable moment
Students are fitted for any American College,
School of Science or Government Academy. A
European master has charge of the modern Ian
guages.
Thorough military drill Cat the option of pa
rents) win be privilege of students in this SCHOOL
Uniforms are enjolned upon all members of the
School Company
Circulars containing general information will be
ready at Loring, Short q Harmon's, early In. the
legue containing names of officers and students.
and minute details, win be issued after the open
ing.
Boarding Students will find homes with the mas
tiers at their residence, 291 Spring street. For
the present application for places and seats may
be made in person, or by letter, at SO PARK ST.
THE0. +. LEIGHTON, Head
JOSHUA K. CRANE, Masters.
aug24 dtoct2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

Admiral Luce and Secretary Whitney have
made up. Whitney says Luce is great man
at sea and Luce doesn't deny that Whitney
is great man ashore Both agree that Cap
tain Scott is the Ishmaelite who made the
frntthIa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

The Hon. George NJ. Stearns, lately District
Attorney of Massachusetts, has been giving
his impressions of the recent Democratic
convention in that State He regards it as q
direct slap at the administration. 1.-THE fact
seems to be- says Mr.. Stearns, shat in the
Democratic party are lot of old Bourbons
They are all not old in years, it is true, but
they are all men who are Bourbonized
throughout. They seem to have the idea
that it isn't right for Democrat always to
be good. They seem to imagine that things
are not going as they ought if this is SO.
They think it is necessary to break loose
once in while. So they wallow; they go
out and lie down and roll around in the DIRT.
That what they call a return to old Jackson
ian Democracy Nothing but so much wal
lowing and rolling in the dirt seems to salts
fly them. But they always have to come to
their senses and wash themselves. This wal
lowing is just what we have this year. 1t is
great departure from that of the last three
years." Mr. Stearns, it should be borne in
mind, is not Mugwump, but thoroughbred
Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
CHEAP EXCURSION
ThOmastOn, RockIand and Maine
state Prison,
via the NJ. Q. X. X. and X. & L. r.. r.. on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1T, '87,
Portland, Lewiston, brunswick. AuRu.tu
nud waV afnffoma.

Portland, Lewiston, HrunswieL, Auxu.tn
and Way stations.
Special arrangements have been made with the
warden Tor the Excursion, so that Principal De
partments OF the Prison can be visited by all who
wish. Excursionists will take the regular morning
train leaving Portland at 6.45 a. M; Yarmouth
ESQ; Lisbon I'll; Lisbon Falls 7I9; Augusta
go; Hall0weu GIG; Gardiner G.35; Richmond
6.b9; BOwdOnham ITO. RETURNING, will leave
TOmaston .25 and 3.15 p. M; Passengers for
Portland, Yarmouth ana FreepOrt mist return by
train leaving ROckand at liz p. m, and Thomas
ton at 1.25, as the special train viii not connect
for Portland. Tickets for the Round Trip,
Including admttance 10 the Prison, only $50
from Portland and Yarmouth; FreepOTt Sf.2Jg
Falls SI.2J; Augusta, HallOwell. Gardiner and
@l.JO3 BOwdoinham Sf.3J.
PAYSON TUCKER. General Manager.
II. Il. BOOTHBY, g. r. A., NJ. O. II. II.
For further information, address
sep23d3t n. n. Penneti, Brunswick, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

The performances of Collector Page, as
described by the Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur are
inexplicable except upon the theory that
somebody of influence is supporting and EN-
couraging him in the stand he has taken,
The law is so clear that it is impossible that
Mr.. Page can be in doubt about it. He must
know that in refusing to allow the public to
see the list Of persons who have taken out
liquor licenses he is guilty Of violation of
the law so gross that it affords ample ground
for his removal That he would put himself
in such place unless he had received assur-
ances from somebody of influence that he
would be protected is scarcely probable
Who this person is we do not undertake to
say. Commissioner Miller's letter to Con-
gresham Dingley seems to show that he
would not countenance such disobedience if
he could help himself. Can it be possible
that there is SOMEBODY more powerful in Mr..
Miller's bureau than Mr.. Miller himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Inter State Commerce Commission
heard the complaint on the 10th OF the
Chicago & Alton against the Pennsyl'
vania Company.
UNITED safes CoxsrL-GESERAL RAISEs,
At Berlin, has sent an able report 70
the Government on German trade and
manufactures.
QUEEN vicroRrA Is reported TO be very
much alarmed over the alleged dlscove
Of dynamite plot TO be carried out dui-
ing her jubilee
TnE backbone Of the great coke strike
In Pennsylvania was broken on the 10th
by the Hungarian strikers az the Sterling
and Jlmtown works Of Schoonmaker 9
Co. returning TO work a. the old wages
THE President has made the following
appointments: John g. Nelson, Of Min
nesota, TO be receiver Of public moneys At
Fergus Falls, Mimi James Greeley, Of
Minnesota, TO be register OF the Land
ONCE az Red Wool Falls. Mimi
Dr. Mackenzie examined the German
Crown Princes throat on the 10th The
doctor reported that he found that the
| fungus growth had not enlarged and that
| there were no signs OF congestion
| THE social evtnt OF the sea son at Otta-
| wa. Ont, was Lord Transformers state
| ball on the night Of the 18TH Six hundred
| prominent people attended, but notice
| able feature was the consplcu Gus absence
| OF Irish citixsns.
rnE Washington Manufacturing Com.
/ pany at Philadelphia cotton and wooden
| goods. has suspended payment Liaoil-
tiles. s5JO, 900; assets, g, 1886, IA The sus'
pension ID attributed TO loss OF confidence
| conse qucnt upon recent failures
TnE Canadian tug International "coaled
UNI At Cleveland, o., on the 10th, and was
about to leave port when she was sexed
BY the authorities at the instance o. ~.
J. Murphy, Of Detroit, who has Claim O
$1,000 against tho owner o. the tug.
ApvicEs from Burmah state that the
Dacolts are unusually active and trouble,
some They have committed NUMBER q
outragcs. A band Of these marauuer'
entered the mouse Of q policemen a. Dhat
tan and butche red the entire family.
TuE Fulton furnace at Jackson y.
owned py thc Globe Iron Company, wa'
destroyed By hre on the night o. the 18th
originating from the stack bursting In
flames spread % rapidly that John Mar
tin. the hller at the furnace, was cut q
and was burned ct the top OF the stack
Loss, tl2,00O; no insurance.
Miss AxxrE Books, q handsome younf
brunette, twenty three years old, who live
n East Orange, N. r., awokc the cthc
N. rnlng rich A wealthy uncle, Patricl
Brooks, died last March, leaving he ~,
600 The young hcircss has been worklnl
IN Z sllk factory and In dressmakinl
shop TO earn her living.
TuE drift OF debate In the French Cham
her Of Deputies on the 10Th, indicates tina
10 money will b spent yet awhile on r.
schemes 70 make Paris . seaport Or Y
connect the Atlantic ocean and the Ned
terrancsL zee By canal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

CaIcAco. June IS The announcement
q noon Of the failure Of Charles Henri
otcn. the extensive stock broker and Con-
sui for Belgium, created general sympa-
my and regret His misfortune - due 70
the failure Of his customers 20 respond 70
calls for margins on stocks. and 70 losses
in the recent pork corner, the heavy dif-
ferrnces on which he was compelled %
settle on account Of Others not coming tc
time Yesterdays panic also affected
stocks. and elSl0D Of margins which was
expected this morning. failed 10 matcrt
aiiss and neccssitated the sus pension us
said this morning that ne would pay cvesy
cent ~ 0kcs> and none who know bio
1oubs Ms word
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

WOODSTOCK. Conn. June Is. This years
Fourth OF July celebration . Nr. bowcns
plaza Roseland Park. will, - usual ~
tract Q number Of distinguished speakers
Among those who have accepted mvita-
tons 10 deliver addresses are Congress
men Buck. u Hartford. and Iscgg. Of Mas.
sachusctts, cx Senator Window, Of Ma
nesota: Rev. s. J. r. Parton. Of New
York. and W. w. Patton, Of Washin gtcu;
senator Allison, Of Iowa; General Horace
Porter. cx-Sen asor Harrison. Of Indiana
and Colonel = Carr, Of Illinois John
Boyle O'RcIlly will read poem composed
~ him elf for the occasion There will
b brilliant illumination Of The mark o
night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

CarcAGo. June 16 The following
given this morning BY kcrshsw'
latest thing there - in the siins'.
Il regarded - unfavorablc ~ WI
..Nothing can b decided untn
o'clock. We are promised ~ in-
tive knowledge whether the REM Z.
are On the way; which We are W
Iieve will come"
n, il feared q this writing CO.
that Kcrshaw ID In . tighter Pc
hs has thus far been. II he can w.
hIs obligations II - ccnsidcrea
chat : dozen brokerage arms :"
dragged down to-day. ..a
wheat opsncd quietly to-day -
ere>s's improved tone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

NEw YoRK. june IS the center Of
speculative interest was transferred yes
terday from the Coffee Exchange 20 the
Produce Exchan &c, where tn bears be
gan 4 movement at the opening that
created almost a. great a panic - they
aid Monday In the coffee market The
desire to sell at the opening was strong
and the quantity offered 20 great that .
decline OF nearly i've cents was marked
in the first few minutes amid the widest
excitement The drop was supposed by
many TO be merely the work Of the great
CLIQUE which has 90 long been the sup
porting element OF the market but
which for purpose Of IL own has
changed the tactics in which Il was
aided bv the enormous receipts OF
grain At Chicago during the last twenty
four hours There were 1908 car loads
received. the largest number ever known
within the same length Of time, while Inc
amount actually Ia store in that city y
greater than ever before aggregate ne
100000 bushels. New storage room =
constantly being added 10 the present
available space. and room for 81 least
i,O00,OlO bushels Of the incoming gran
was prov. dcd yesterday. The New Hori
market was but reflex OF that q
Chicago. and in both tho most intense
interest was manifested When IN
break had assumed the proportion o.
panic, and every one seemed crazy 70 sell
&. d. Freeman. representing Henry Ciew'
& Co, entered the rim & anil began biddinl
for i.Oo0.oOJ bushels. II was like oil o.
tho troubled waters A friend In necs
had come TO the rescue and the excite
ment was allaycd. jsst q 4 was Mondal
in the coffee market by the bold stand 2
OrDonohue q Son and Crossman = 20
The result was = recovery 81 three cent
II June prices. and marked advance y
July before eleven o'clock But II was
wild half hour. and In the temper o. ~
crowd was likely 70 b. renewed at an
moment during the day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

LoursBuRG harbor, Nova Scotia Il said
70 be- full Of American schooners loaded
with mackerel, all taken within the three
mile limit. Twenty passed Ingoist north
ward bound on the 18th One trawler
took over 500 quintals Of Goldfish on the
river banks from bait procured 1t Mag
dalen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

SERIOUS rioting Is reported TO have &C
Cured at Oak Ridge Park, Gutenberg,
N. j.. on the 12th. An Anarchist picnic
for the benefit Of the Chicago Anarchists,
1t which Herr Moss was present. was be-
ing held in the park Several persons
ere reported hurt